Sentences with phrase «on uttering threats»

Neuberger & Partners appears in Halifax, Nova Scotia Court with client on Uttering Threats Charge, which was withdrawn as trial was to commence.

Not exact matches

and while being reviled, He did not revile in return; while suffering, He uttered no threats, but kept entrusting Himself to Him who judges righteously; and He Himself bore our sins in His body on the cross, so that we might die to sin and live to righteousness; for by His wounds you were healed.
It's all colored by the threat uttered in the opening confessional, however, in which the sex - abuse survivor declares that he will exact retribution on the Church by killing an innocent priest — Father James — since killing a guilty man would mean nothing.
Case 3: The respondent -LSB-...] was tried on a single charge of uttering a death threat -LSB-...].
If the texts above didn't contain some reference to the words «uttering threats» — Case 1 «The accused was charged with uttering threats»; Case 2 «The accused was charged with three counts of threatening to cause serious bodily harm»; and Case 3: «The respondent was tried on a single charge of uttering a death threat» — can we still predict s. 264.1 (1) of the Criminal code based on merely factual descriptions?
The women were charged with endangering the safety of an aircraft, mischief over $ 5,000, mischief endangering life, and uttering threats (under the Criminal Code), as well as smoking on an aircraft (under the Canadian Aviation Regulations).
A man charged with uttering death threats on Facebook armed himself with high - powered weapons because he feared he was being stalked by elves, a Montreal court was told Wednesday.
R. v. Titchener (R.G.) 2013 BCCA 64 Criminal Law — Procedure — Jury — General — Discharge of juror The accused was charged that on March 22, 2009, he uttered a threat to cause death or bodily harm to Ms. L. and he... [more]
Montreal man charged with inciting hatred and uttering threats released on bail, Canadian Press
But the precise wording on the Information is that he would knowingly utter a threat to cause death to Shelley Dwyer on that date and I am not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that that took place on June 2nd and although I am satisfied that those words or words to that effect were uttered, I am not sure and it may well be that they were uttered the week before.
Where does the law stand on the intoxication defence for uttering threats?
These questions must be answered in order to determine whether K.P.D. is guilty of one count: uttering a threat to Dawn Marie Wesley to cause her death or bodily harm on November 10, 2000; and whether D.W. is guilty of three counts: the same charge on November 9 and 10, 2000, and a further charge of criminal harassment of Ms. Wesley over the related five day period.
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